BBC News New Economy

Teachers urgently want parents to understand the tech which could help to keep kids safer online.

A lack of skilled cargo handlers is now hampering the booming air freight business too.

Engineers are developing mobile, floating nuclear desalination plants to help solve water shortages.

As the US grapples with a formula crisis, parents are turning to the black market for supplies.

Changing tastes mean mushroom entrepreneurs are only just getting started.

Internet Explorer, once the most popular web browser, will no longer be accessible for most users.

Mobile masts generating their own electricity could be placed in remote off-grid locations.

Mobile provider Three says the 52ft-high mast in Southampton will be "as unobtrusive as possible".

Airless tyres that do not puncture are getting close to market but some remain sceptical about them.

Tougher rules on watering gardens mean residents will have to consider alternatives to green grass.

London-based Inmarsat tests an overlay system to enhance the GPS signals received in the UK.

Bogus apps are being used by hackers to access mobile phone data to threaten and blackmail victims.

A Canadian tech firm is allowing people to take a cut of online advertising revenue.

China's biggest city, a vital global trade hub, begins to relax crippling Covid restrictions.

Coaches now have powerful tools which can find patterns in play that humans would struggle to see.

Research into replacements for nitrogen-based fertilisers has been spurred by high prices and climate concerns.

Around 200 homes in Harby, near Lincoln, are cut off from the internet after the theft on Monday.